davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
Closing Trafalgar Square.

LONDON, Nov. 10.-Committees Of leading
workinglneus' radical clubs held excited
meetings to-day and decided to organize the
fullest force to oppose the police edict clos
ing Trafalgar Square on Sunday.
Robert Graham. Member of Parliament
for the Northwest division Of Lanarkshire,
an advanced Liberal, will attempt to speak
in Trafalgar Square, on Sunday next in
order to test the legality Of the police order
olosiny ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
Secretary Lamar's Judgesaip.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l0.-There is M
longer any doubt that during the first few
DAYS of the coming session of Congress the
President will nominate Secretary Lamar
TO fill the vacancy on the Supreme Bench
caused by the death Of Justice Woods, and
at t.aa same time Postmaster General Villas
viii 4. nominated TO succeed Mr.. Lamar az
SacretnI.v of the Interior
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
LORD MAYOR SULLIVAN.

The Governments Appeal, of Course,
Successful
DUBLIN, Nov. 1o,-The governments APP
peal from the decision of Magistrate O'Don'
nell in dlsmissing the case Of Lord Mayor
Sullivan, who was charged with publishing
in his paper, The Ma ION, reports Of meet
ines of suppressed branches Of the national
league, was decided to-day The court orr
dered the case TO be referred back and re-
hnnrI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
moi q SINGLE IndIotment.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Nov 10.--The grand
Jury of the United States Court for the
Middle District of Alabama, which has
been in session here for several days, ad.
iourned to-day without finding single in
dictmeut
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
Ioverinr to be Made Marshal.

WASHINGTON, Nov 10.--Henry Bacon
Lowering. Democratic candidate for Cover
nor Of Massachusetts,, viii be appointed
United States Marshal for Massachusetts
upon the expiration Of the term of Gen. N.
n Banks next month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
Cardinal Gibbons at Richmond.

RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 10.--Cardinal Glib
bons arrived here this morning from the
South. He was received quietly, and viii
leave for Baltimore tomorrow morning
This is his first visit TO Richmond since his
elevation 10 the Cardinalate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
in Chicago polictics, resulting in the crush
DEFEAT or THE RED FLAG


advocates. Abraham Llncon's ex-partner,
Leonard SWEET, presenting the defendants
case to the Supreme Court Of Illinois
created a new sensation, but his efforts
were no more effected than subsequent ones
for the "redsn by Gen. Butler, Roger
Pryor and J. Randolph Tucker before the
highest court Of the nation. George
Francis Train and his queer exploits were IN
singular contrast with the grave legal pro-
cccdings ana the bitter struggles IN thu
trades unions.
The splits caused by friends Of the con-
demned in two of the greatest brotherhoods
in the world--Knights Of Labor and Turn
ers--have had far-reaching elects, but the
attention Of people at large has been much
more strongly arrested by the events OF the
past few days Beginning with Parsons
extraordinary demand for liberty complete
or death, and Spies equally surprising APP
peal for little lease of life, everything
seems to have combined, if possible, to mako
this period exceed in worldwide interest
the days of the Haymarket massacre.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
Store Keepers and Gaugers.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.--The Acting Sec
rotary Of the Treasury to-day appointed the
following store keepers and gaugerk
Thomas Horne, at Pennington, n O., ard
James A. Norris, at stanley's Creek, n. G..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
Shot and Killed.

MEMPHIS Tenn, Nov. 10. "A difficulty
occurred az noon yesterday at Horn Lake,
Miss, between Alex Wood and Henry
Douglas, which resulted in the former being
shot and killed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
Races Postponed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IO.--To-dayAs races
of the National Jockey Club were postponed
until tomorrow on account of rain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
CON. oordon.a SON Rssians.

WASHINGTON. Nov 10.--Frank Gordon,
of Georgia, Examiner of Public Lands ii.~
the General Land Office, has resigned. he
Is a son of Gen. Gordon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11

What Spies, Schwab aud the other Leaders,
were doing that day may be partly inferred
from the
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-19

hereby announce myself Il candidate
for Sheriff in thecnsuin5 election. Al
though somewhat opposed TO primary
elections for various reasons, IL The
right is extended 10 all of the white yo-
ters who choose to come in, [ willabide
by suchruings rs the Democratic party
may elect A part of my objections for
primary elections are rs follows:
/. There are IL good many Of our very
best voting elemcnb that wont or don't
take any interest in primary elections.
2. There are men who from time to
time lave voted the Independent ticket
the Readjuster ticket and even the Re
publican tickct-fnr Instance in the last
election, [ know of men who Y0te,l for
Mr.. Browne who are us COOL and Us
we'll calculated tn vote the interest OF
this COUNTY Us any man can be, and yet
some of those men would feel adelicacy
in going nt0a primary election without
Il cordial invitation.
And while am Il Democrat in the
broailrst sense Of the word witha Con-
Scenti0us belief that it is right, | DON'T
think it will d0.any good or advance tile
cause of Democracy one iotl to censure
and abuse or say hard things about any
one because they choose to differ with
me. don't propose to do it.
Hoping this will be satisfactory and
soliciting your suffrages, AIN
Yours, &C.,
l.. J. NELSON.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-19
Varieties OF sweet Potatoes.

Mr.. EDIToR-In your paper on Feb
r,,ary 10Th, AN article appears on "Farl-
ties of Sweet Potatoes. in which refer
ence is made to a book of Mr.. Fittz.-
From that book the names of several
varieties Of potatoes is quoted. have
no doubt but that several IF them are
one and The same. In my opinion there
are very few varieties Of sweet potatoes.
| have been acquainted from my earliest
recollection witlt the yellow Spanish and
red-later there has been introduced
some white varieties. LII my boyhool
the mode of planting sweet potatoes
was by putting the whole or a piece Of
the potato in Tie hill. In 1910 my fatll-
or, not having enough seed, drew from
the hill sprouts and set out i'll his patch
the first sproutlng that / ever knew
of. From That time this moGeof plant
ing MAS introduced. In the article re-
ferred to, it is asserted that varieties OF
potatoes readily mix-this deny. /
don't believe that you can take two va
rietics OF sweet potatoes and mix them
many way.
| have planted white, rcd and yellow,
side by side and l have never seen amy
sign Of mixing and l hold that there is
no way by which they could be mixed UNI
less it WAS through the blossom. The
white varieties | have seen In bloom,
but never the yellow. Our scasonis not
long enough, for those that do blossom
to mature their seed. wrutn to the
Agricultural Department few years
ago, if there was any part Of our country
where sweet potatoes maturcd the seed
from the blossom and ii there had ever
been anyattempt to hybridlze them.-
They answered, that no such attempt
had been made, and they did not know
whether they lratnled their seed ornot.
I believe that the soil and climate
changes the shape and habit of the diff
ferent varieties somewhat, hence the
multiplicity CT names. l write this ar
ticle, hoping that it may provoke a dis
cussion of this subject, so that we may
get the opinion of G, overs generally.
LEE.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-19
Atlantic.

Herring are being caught in our Wa
ters.
Our Congressman elect Col. Browne
made us a visit some days ago.
Sally Williams, colorej, lunatic has
been sent to jail from this plrce.
Our farmers are busily engaged in
planting peas, and the acreage of them
is to he larger than last year.
Miss Mamie Eundick of Modestown,
was the guest of friends and relatives
here for several days last week.
Our ever vigilant constable, Gladding
arrested on Saturday night one Joseph
L. Daniel, colortd, on 4 charge Of for
gerry. and at hearing before the JUS
tees on Monday he was promptly COM
mitted to Jail. Joe signed the name OF
HIT. White & Co., to due bill and i'll
the absence of Mr.. White secured goods
on lit from the clerk After his departure.
the clerk saw his mistake and warrant
was promptly issued, but in the mean.
time Joe had gone to Maryland. After
wards he was entlced back over the line
by tile constable and WIS ''llabbed. y
He tried also to victimize White & Co..
at jenkins Bridge. but did not succeed
in accomplishing his object.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-19
Attempt to Commit HARDER.

John Henry Major, colnred, alias
Mapp, alias Strickler, attempted tomur-
der one Agnes Satcllel and son, colored,
living near Pungoteague on Thursday
night of last week. lie had threatened
to kill them on several previous occa-
sions and fears entertained by them,
that he would carry his threats into Exc
cution caused them to seek refuge on
the day named at the house of aneighbor
where Major pursued and attempted to
kill them. Several shots were dis
charged at them, i'll fact every barrel OF
Il loaded pistol was emptied at them but
only one shot hit Agnes. Her wound is
in the shoulder, hut is not serious. At
ter the shooting Major left for the line
of Maryland ard so far having escaped
arrest, is, we presume, in Il safe retreat.
No cause is given for the attempt to
murder, except the qualification Of a
devilish spirit on the part of Major. lie
was at one time a soldier in the U. 5.
Army, from which lie was recently.dls
charged OF had deserted.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-19
thincoteaxne.

Miss Sallie B. Laws, Of Parsonsburg
is visiting her sister, Mrs. DiSllaroon.
The fine schooner. Z. e. Babbitt left
our port for Baltimore on last Saturday.
Our people have been hnsily engaged
for the last ten days in planting peas
round potatoes, &c.
Mr.. II. D. J.. Fletcher, deputy COM
missioner Of revenue. WIS in orr town
this wcek-.assc sing p I ma pro er :.
NJ onGa,, Valentine day WAS Il busy
one with our postmaster. delivering the
missives which either sentiment or fun
prompted.
D. L. Fcrwlck and Miss Annie Z.
Russell. were married on Thursday 10th
inst. ut Baptist parsonage by Rev. 5.
U. Grimsley.
The gypsies arrived here on 10th inst,
with a drove of horses and have since
been actively engaged i'll trading and
fortune telling.
Mr.. James r. Truitt, deputy internal
revenue collector for the Eastern Shore
of Maryland and Virginia spent several
days here this week.
The yacht, Madeline, arrived here on
18th inst. from. Currituck, n. G., with
party of New Workers. on board. They
are passing their time during their STAY
here in shooting red heads, which are
very abundant now but are not expect
ed to remain long.
Recent arrivals at the Atlantic: S.
! H. Lucas, Jas. H. Mickles. BALTIC 4.
T. Parsons, Salisbury; Robert Clifton.
Ed c. HELEN, Dell; g. H. Hutchinson,
]. T. Hudson, Philadelphia, S. L. Ad-
kins, N. Y; r. d. L. Fletcher, l.. T.
j. W .lson, Accomac.
The oyster planting ground at Toms
cove, i'll dispute between Mrssrs. Tracy
and Lewis. las been given to Mr.. Lew
is by the justices " fore whom The mat
ter was heard. Justice Baker and Burcll
differed in their opinions aud Justice
Ambrose TAYLOR heing summoned tocut
the Gor,lian knot, decided III favor OF
Mr.. Lewis.
Our merchants report boom in bust
ness since the strike ended in New
York. They say that their cash receipts
on Saturday were larger than on any
one day fora year or more. Oysters ard
CLANS are now being shipped in large
quantities, and are selling at good pri-
ccs-hcnce Tie boom. No drummer can
afford now not TO give us a call.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-19
7cry Truly Your!
N .Ut " IIEOhIO %
New York, Feb. S, 81.

MIR. EDITOR: As the question, what
is best TO lie done to secure to the farm
ers of the Eastern Shore higher prices
for their produce, is being agitated, l
take the liberty 10 offer Il few suggest
ills; and in doing so. Will follow the ar
gument slightly outlined by you, i'll your
late editorial, VIZ; lit NIFTY be in the
preparation Of our production market. !"
No better proof Cali be given to estab-
lisIl this TACT to show the low estimate
lIaccd on the value Of Eastern Shore
sweets. this is the main crop. as COM
pared with the same crop raised III other
sections. Sweets arc extensively raised
in New Jersey and Delaware, and are
known in the markets as Jerseys. y
These potatoes are quoted aid sold IN
all the markets. from the time OF their
Iirst digging until the crop has been dis
posed Of, at from fifty cents to one dol
lara barrel more thai" EasternShorc 5. y
Now if this difference WIS due to the
fact that Jerseys had superior eating
qualities, thereason would be obviousat
once. hut tllat is not so. Eastern Shores
lave no suprriors i'll their cooking
qualities, in fact, that is not the objec-
ton raised 10y dealers and consumers.
1t is entirely due to the fact that too
many Of the farmers Look upon Il barrel
of POTATOES filled with No. on top, No.
, N thr middle and culls at the bottom
=. - ma,krtahle No. barrel of sweets,
an mt If mn the market to compete
, with "a q Jersey barrel Chat il marked No.
! has neither No. p or culls in it. This
mode Of shipping has beel SO long con-
tin0td That even a No. barrel Of sweets
coming from that section, is bought
with SUSPICION, however highly il nG!y
he reconiuIentlcd; tile buyer only being
satisfied after lie has reached the bot
tom Of tile barrel. This holds good un-
der every sale, unless the purchaser has
bought tic "marls' before, and found
it as recommended. If this isnot so, i.
e.. carelessness in handling the East
ern Shore potato crop Ivy the farmers,
why do we not lave the same trouble
with other Eastern Shore crops?
Eastern Shore berries have an
excellent rating: Eastern Shore peas, If
pirked ut the proper time fetch full
market price; SO do Eastern Shore rad
isles asparagus, etc. These crops grow
uniform, anu do not heed ilanuilllS ana
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-19
oP s aleo


will sell privately. the store house
and dwelling attached, located in Pung0-
league. Accomac county. Va, belonging
to the estate of James p. Crotch, de-
ceased. and lately nccrnied hv Joseph g.
Wescott. 1t will he sold subject to %
ground rent of 500 a year, or in fee. as
the purchaser may elect. This is once Of
the most. If not the most eligible loca-
tons in the village for store, and Can
he easily converted into hotel il de-
sired by the purchaser Seldom isan op;
portunity presented to buy so desirable
property. Terms will Be- made easy to
suit the purchaser, if the purchase money
is amply secured. Possession given i'm.
medIately. BEN II. GUNTER,
Executor of James p. Groten.
Accomac c. H., Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-19

Mr.. Wm. II pruitt in letter TO
Messrs. Humphreys & TilglIman i'll
reference totheir fertilizers. says: The
half ton Of Our Mixture BE- bought Of
Mr.. w. l.. Mock, your agent, used
on irish and sweet potatoes and straw
berries, leaving out some lows TO test
its strength. Side by side of it on irish
used hen-house manure. The mixture
beat it nearly third, doubled the yield
Of irish and sweets where nothing
was put. Itgave also satisfaction on
berries. / consider it a first class fer
tilizer for early trucks. 4" To date As tons
OF the fertilizer has been sold hy MI.
Mock, their agent.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-19

Mr.. +. w. Byrd was welcome visi-
tor to our s;nctum this week. He had
lust completed his tour through the
lower end of our Peninsula and had re-
ceiyed the divers and Sundry orders
which maketh glad the heart of COM
mercial tourist. Representing as he
does a first class firm, his success is i'll
accord truly with the fitness OF things.
His sales of cigars and tobaccos during
lis trip were especially large.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-19
sykes

The following officers OF Accomac
Tent of Independent Order of Recha-
bites we're elected for ensuing 6months.
on 18th lust: John W. Northam, Jr.-
Shepherd; Charles D. Slant. PC. H.;
las. f. Anderton. C. r.; l.. p. Marshall,
d. r.. ;Jno. L.Taylnr. r. s.: George ".
Glenn +. s; Jas. H. Linton, Treasurer:
Sewell Wilkerson. Lcvitc: Wesley Young
I, g.; VIM. L. Evans, 0. e.; Wesley
Young, Chaplain.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-19
PEDIGREE.

True Baiardo is by Bajardo, lst dam by Oys-
torInan, IT,, 2nd dam Glencoe lCOl. Finney's 3rd
dam Portsmouth.
Bujarlo is by Stephen A. Dougl1s son OF Rys-
dyk's Hamblctonlan dam Lady Doyle. by North
Star, 2nd dam by Tickle Toby, sou OF Mngnum
Bonum, 3rd dam Il Henry mare Bstardo Is u
trottInc bred horse and standard By the per-
formance Of his get. lie sired Staphanus,recnrd
DOS. Eve Lid 2:37 ,DamOud AIS and Hattie C. 2:S2
slcnhcu A. Douglas sired six rioters with all
average record VI 2:1t. Oysterman Ir., Stroll by
Oys,crman he by Revenue out OF Miss Goats by
Boston, md dam by sir Archy. Glencoe by Baltic
peyton, dam by Windsor. Bale Pcyton was sired
hyAndrcw dam Pocilhontas by American Ecli pse.
Glencoe VIA, u good two mile heat rnce horse.
Portsmouth by imp. Luzb0roush out OF Polly
peacham by lohu Richards. Portsmouth had o
distinguished honor OF beiu< victorious over tho
Great race horse Boston, and sired the dam Of
Wild Air, 2:2S.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-19

Mrs. Sarah A. Chopper, al estimable
lady, the wife Of Capt. John II. Chopper,
died suddenly at her home near Locust
mount, last Saturday, i'll the G6tll year
of her age. Size WAS III hel usual health
during the day but was taken sick at
night and died in less than twenty min
utes. Funeral services conducted by
Rev. r. A. Compton, were held over
her remains in tile Methodist Church at
louisville, ON Monday in the presence
of large crowd of relatives and friends
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-19

Tie Bloomington Mill Company adj
vcrtises through our columns in this Is
sue. The gentlemen representing it.
are cnterprising and clever and orders
to them will not only receive prompt at
tentinn, but be filled on the best posi-
hle terms.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-19
4 Card.

The business conducted by l.. T. L.
Cato & Co.. Philadelphia, has beentlllr-
ed over to a. A. Shillingsburg q Co.
32S South Front street; which firm is
recommended by us as first class COM
mission house.
The subscriber will continue to do
commission business us heretofore with
Z, b. ;,cllall, l52 W. Pratt street, faltl-
more l.. T. LeCato.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-19

Mr.. W. Haley, commission mer-
chant of New y DIRK in letter to MS for
publication has to say, that the report in
circulation on the Eastern Shore of Vir-
ginia that lie has failed is lie. He
further says, that if any ore who has ey'r
made him consignment of produce has
failed to get his money for it he will be
glad to hear from them either at his Of
flee les Reade St., n. Y, or Locust
vile and is ready to respond promptly to
any just demand upon him."
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-19

Bishop A. N. Randolph will visit &C
comac during March, and will preach
at following times and places: March
9Th, Sunday, in the morning in st.
james church, Drummondtown, and at
night at Onancock; on Monday, It'll, II
a. M, In Emmanuel church, Temper
anceyllle and on Tuesday II a. M. In
St. Georges church. Pungoteague.
Collections for Tie education Of young
men fol- the ministry will he taken up
at each appointment.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-19


NoTIcE-t,lay, VIM Z. Floyd. owner.
will make short season from February
LIST to April 10th, at S25 to insure Il
mare with foal. He will stand at Lo
custvile but will @ 10 Drumm0ndtown
and Powcton If services are desired,
once week. Will go to any neighbor
hood not more than or 6 miles distant,
if at least mares are 30 be served, if
services not required at home. lie will
he strictly limited 10 20 mares, and IA
have been booked Mares from distance
will bc taken and fed at ;Ictull cost of
feed. Clay WIS advertised at S25 thIs
year because tie owner was uiller 0bll-
cations to do so-his services will never
be offered again ut that price.
VIM. e. Floyd.
Locustvile.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-19

"Y-our Subscribers is again append
ed to a letter addressed TO us. notwith-
standing the fact, that we said no later
tl,an last week that anonymous commu-
nications would receive no attention At
our hands. We aga Il repeat we aim al
ways to give reliable news through our
columns and cannot take the risk of be
in. imposed upon.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-19

Capt. John II. Chopper, will sell at
public auction on his premises, near To-
Gust Mount on next Thursday, Febrna-
ry oath inst, the whole of his personal
property, consisting in part Of house
hold and kitchen furniture, horRes, cat
tie, hogs. pork, corn, fodder, carriage,
carts, potato bed frames, potato seed,
farming implements, sc. Sale will COM
mence promptly at 10 a. m. Terms
will be made known on day of sale.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-19

Premiums in gold arc offered through
our columns to-day. for best farm pro-
luce raised Ivy Virginius and Ocean
Guano, to be exhibited at Eastern Shore
Agricultural Fair. this year, AS large
quantities of the excellent fertilizers
are sold to our farmers, very many vii!
doubtless compete for the premiums.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-19
BUSINESS NOTICES.

NnTrcE-All persons indebted TO the
late firm Of Fosque & Boggs are request
ed to come forward and settle by either
cash or note. Either Of the members Ut
The firm will sign in liquidation.
George b. Fosque,
Frank N. Boggs.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-19
WIN. D. TUNNEL.

At the urgent solicitation of many
voters In different parts Of this district,
| hereby announce myself a candidate
for the Office Of Justice of the Peace, for
Atlantic mlgi>tcrial district. at the
May election, 1857. subject however, to
the decision OF the Democratic party IN
Il primary election; and if elected, l
promise to discharge the duties OF the
Office iInpartialIy to the best of my abil-
ity, withuutthe influence of fear, favor,
or affection. 1 expect to attend Oh all
tile regular justices meetings if elected.
Respectfully,
LLOYD +. J. WILSON.
Greenbackville, Feb. 18th, 1887.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-19
For SALE.-One wagonrunning gear,
one cart, corn and fodder.
,Jno. r. Kellam, louisville.

For SALE OR REST-A large store
and dwelling in Pccomoke City, Md {,
the best business town oil The lenlnsn-
Ia Ii is centrally located, has new heat
pr and every other convenience, excel
lent water. summer kitchen, coal. Wood
and pOultry house, grape vines and large
lut attached. The business done at
store is large and daily increasing, Pos
session will be given Immediately if the
stocI, of Goods. Which is also offered for
sale is ,lisposed of. For further partic-
n rIlaT onnIv To !. w. Edmonds.
''''' Pr Accomac q. H., Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-19

Judge i. T. Gunter, executor Of Jas.
T.. Crotch. deceased. advertises valua-
ble real estate located at the village of
Pungoteague, for sale ut private con-
tract, in our issue OF to day. lis loca-
ton, as stated, is as good if not better
thanany i'll the village, either for a store
OF hotel,